Jr. One of Fiumara's biggest rival for control of the waterfront rackets was Genovese family capo John DiGilio. Fiumara was convicted in 1979 of labor racketeering and federal extortion in Newark and was sentenced to 15 years in prison. He continued to hold power by promoting soldier Michael "Mikey Cigars" Coppola as acting capo. Coppola received orders from Fiumara throughout the 1980s. In 1989, Manna was imprisoned for planning the murder of John Gotti, and ordering the murder of John DiGilio. When Fiumara was released from prison in 1994, he was one of the most powerful capos in New Jersey. In 1996, his close ally Mike Coppola was arrested on murder charges and fled becoming a fugitive. Fiumara began taking over of all the most lucrative rackets in New Jersey, including the New Jersey docks. However, in 2000, he was imprisoned for violating his parole. He promoted Lawrence Ricci and Michael A. Borelli as co-acting capos to secure his rackets and protect his power. Ricci oversaw the crew's waste removal, trucking and waterfront rackets while Borelli controlled the illegal gambling, Teamster's Union and construction rackets. After Fiumara was released from prison he moved to Long Island. In 2005, Ricci was indicted on labor racketeering charges along with two other members of the International Longshoremen's Association. Ricci went missing October 2005, and his body was found inside the trunk of a car outside a New Jersey diner the following month. On March 9, 2007, Coppola was arrested after eleven years on the run as a fugitive. The FBI offered him a deal to become an informant in their case against Fiumara for Ricci's murder. Coppola refused to testify and was sentenced on December 18, 2009, to 16 years. On September 16, 2010, Fiumara died of natural causes. State of New Jersey Commission of Investigation Crime Report (May 2004) According to the 2004 New Jersey organized crime report, the Genovese family maintained five crews headquartered in New Jersey, each overseen by a capo and at least four New York-based crews with operations in New Jersey. The family had approximately 40 ranked soldiers and more than 400 criminal associates who were active in New Jersey. It was also reported that the family operated in the northern New Jersey counties of Hudson, Essex, Union, Bergen, and Passaic counties and in the earlier years gained strength in Middlesex, Monmouth and Ocean counties. The crime report